The Weather V.S. WMtbw Iumb n THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANtJARY 26, 1261--44 PAGES Heavy Snow Forecast Weather Delays Two Fliers Pontiac Is Called Major Subcenter for Detroit By DICK SAUNDERS The City of Pontiac waa described as the “major subcenter of the Detroit Metropolitan region” by Paul M. Reid, speaking last night before the League of Women Voters of Pontiac. Reid, executive director of the Regional Planning Commission of the Detroit Metropolitan Area, spoke on ~”Pontlac’s r "■ Area.” The meeting was at the Pontiac YWCA. “Pontiac far overshadows other cities such as Mount “^Clemens and Royal Oak as the major subcenter in the Detroit area,” Reid plained. “In fact, with such a dty as Pontiac as its hub, Oakland County could exist quite independently If it were another 50 to 100 miles from Detroit. “But its location makes it an integral part of the metropoUtan area,” Reid exidained. “Oakland is economically tied to both Wayne and Macomb counties and Detroit. “Many Oakland residents work GA4 Dollar Sales Hit High in W General Motors’ dollar sales In U60 were the highest in the corporation’s history, it was announced... - . . today by Frederic G. Donne r,i^ businesses chairman of the board of directors, | and John F. Gordon, president. I Detroit Metropolitan Area Both net Income and unit sales “vc" Macomb, Monroe of GM cars and trucks topped'Oakland Counties and four every other year except 1955,1*®*^*™ townships of Washtenaw Donner and Gofdon said in dis-|^°*“*y- closing preliminary figures at a The speaker aasertcd that people mast learw to Uve la a “re-gkm’’ sad to thlak of themselves as part of a regtoa Instead of a dty or village or towashlp. t*fndbe past several decades we iva liicsa in the midst of an Im-[mense social change. We are graduating from the big city to the metr^Utan region or area. The n showing in Pan- mens Motors Motoramo will open to the for a alne-day showing PacUic Aadltorlani. Dollar sales for 1960 are estimated at $12.7 billion, compared with $11.2 billion in ■■ ’The previous record was $12.4 billion in 1955. The preliminary estimate of net income in 1960, subject to final audit, is $959 million. In 1959 it I was $873 million. ★ ★ A After deducting dividends preferred stock, preliminary earnings on the common stock last year were equivalent to $3.35 per share, of which $2 was paid out in dividends and $1.35 retained lor use in the business. la 1N0, earnings on common stock were eqidvalent to $S.M per share. Sales of ears and trucks from GM plants throughout the world last year are estimated at 4,661,-000 units—or 21 per cent more than than in 1959. Final figures will be announced next month after which mailing of the^ annual report to stockholders will begin. 'W'e can no longer be big city thinkers and planners. We must be metropolitan minded,” he In the past 10 years 95 per cent of the growth in this area has been in the metropolitan region. Most of tbe nation’s economic growth has been in the metropoli-■ m area.” Reid pointed to Pontiac and nine large adjacent communities as e^ (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) Admits Slaying of Hazel Park Woman Dec. 27 DETROIT (UPD-Police said today Ernest Embry Jr., 20, has confessed the fatal beating of Mrs. Betty James, 26, a nurses’ aide weeks. ___ ______________________________ AT FtoUhi RELEASED AT LAST - Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead (left) of Elmira, N. Y., and Capt. John R. McCone of Topeka, Kan., U. S. fliers released after near seven months bt a Soviet Union prison, arrive at the airport in AmstMxlam, the Netherlands, from Moscow Wednesday. After a short stop they left by plane for the United States but have been delayed at Goose Bay, Labrador, by bad weather. Hint Release of Airmen May Clear Summit Path FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Soviet release of two Imprisoned American fliers increased today the chances for a meeting between President Kennedy and this year. But in Kennedy’s view many otheif^bostacles to a summit conference must stilU-be cleared away. Variety Calleci Spice of Life Kennedy Plans to Greet Pair; Wives Waiting RB47 Airmen to Stay at Goose Bay All Night; Are Well and Happy From Out News Wires Bfid weather delayed today the reunion of two American fliers with their -4 Theaters ............... !• TV A Radio PragTanM .... 41 Wllsen, Eari ............41 WoHMSi’B Ppgua ....... 17-U I . The officials gathered to the outside the northeast edge of the city where ITS—the extension of the Walter P. Ckrysler freewny which will eventnally link Detroit with Sanlt Ste. Marie—In tersects with M24 (Lnpeer rend). Construction of the 12.2 miles of frreway starting Just north of Walton Boulevard northwesterly to M15 north of Garkston is being done at a cost of $10 million including right-of-way purchases. Mackie said contracts for another IS miles of I7S In Oakland Connty from MU to the Onk-land-Gonesee County line will be let Feh. It nt nn esttmatod coot of la.l million Incinding right-of-wny nnd engineering. Bids for construction of 18 mUes of 175 from Pontiac south to 11^ Mile Road wUI be opened In September, be said. This section will cost an estiitated $33 million including right-of-way. ♦' k * "This investment in a new highway In Oakland County Is a aoM ‘ future economic 'Oonstniction of this freeway will have a profound impact on the creatkm of more joba and more buatneaa opportunities in OaUand County lor the next half uy," he aald. Two men had lucky tickets Wednesday; one was winning for the second time. Members The Poptiac Press staff and their families are ineligible for prizes. Wednesday morning we spent ^ time back stage, watching Miss Plager and her assistant, C2>loe Trenbeath, get readytor the BREAK GROUND - State Highway CWiraia-shmer John C Mackie (lett) joined with Pontlae Mayor Philip E. Rowston (right) at neon today to r*sU«* Fr«n riMt* (k Intarstato 7» ttuaway urfU begin at Upder Rowl (MM) north of Walton Boulevard. In the center is Hlland M. Thatcher, chairman of tbe board of county road cammlasloners. ' _.. ■) News Flashes There are fresh flowers to garnish the finished dishes. There's a basket of rolls . that we're sure appears each day . , and trays for everything. All this equipment is carried from dty to city in three trunks, each weighing 000 pounds. So prae- . tlced are the girls at paddnr. that ■ within an hour after the last session, everything is ready to be shipped. Their next stop this year is Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elmer J. Dunlap. 1941 Lakeward Lane, joined Connie Miller as a page on Wednesday. Friday will be the last day of the Cooking School. There are still a few seats available in the balcony for any who wish to attend the final performance — grand prize day. Liner Requested CoW Wave . n f. .. Eases; Now to Free Captives Na Reply an Nav/t Appeal That Pirates Discharge Passengers WASHINGTON Iff) -Department said NEW YORK (B-The U.S. Navy said today it has asked the seized Portuguese ’ liner Santa Maria to put into any northern port in South America to discharge its passengers. k k k The request was sent by radio at 11:46 EST last night by Adm. Robert L. Dennison, commander in chief of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet, fo Capt. Henrique Galvao, commander of the rebel forces aboard the cruise ship. 'The Navy said shortly after women and ehlldren, are being detained In the Congo nnd there In some Indlentlon of mlstrent-meni of n smnll number of them. LONDON (UPI) Radio sold tonight tbe Soviet Union DOW nwnito the United Btolen “Inltlnttve” niter releasing the two RB UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ift-SeciAtnry Gene ml Dng Ham-marakjold warned Indoneein, Morocco nnd the United Arab RepubUe today (lufAthelr withdrawal from the U.N. (orre la the Coago would nertouoly weak-ea the (oree, and might even kin It, raising a threat to worM ARGENTIA, NFLD IB-A UJL military transport wllh at leant SS aboard diaappeared today near the ■ asutheaat Bp of New- a( the ------ ^ All naval comi MIAMI, Fla. « — A ChpHar’ gaT Aihtoea Boe(i« TM Jet udth hra ' It's Snow A bitter cold wave which gripped Michigan for two days eased somewhat this morning as a low pressure system pushed Into the state. Some snow fell during the night and this morning — with aouth-eastern Michigan due to get the most, one to two inches. The Weather Bureaa said that during the night the mercury stayed nbo\e sero In most sections—but not very far. The temperature was 10 above In downtown Pontiac this morning, 6 at Flint, 7 at Jackson, 8 at Lansing, 3 at Marquette, 6 at Muskegon and 9 at Ypsilantl. It was 6 below at Alpena. 12 below at Houghton and 1 below at Sanlt Ste. Marie. The. Santa Maria last was reported speeding from the Orib-bean toward the Portuguese West African colony of Angola, k k * The Portuguese revolutiona|i1es did radio today they are saUlng the Santa Maria to a neutral port to discharge the 650 passengers, 38 of them Americana, k k They warned again against any foreign interference. "We eeuslder the ship the Brat llbeniM ■ — torrtlory,” I the Beets at the While the United States and Britain sent warships and planes to join in the chase, neither was wUllng to use force to stop *he flight of the 30.000-ton liner. tmands in 1 provincea alerted. Portugal’s newest and last-trigata, the Pedro Escobar. Oearing and cold with a low o( 12 is the forecast for tonight Friday will be partly cloudy, and cold temperatures will hover over the the rest of the week. FM-doy’s high wtU be about 17. light snow may be expected again Saturday. Morning southeasterly wfaxh at miles per hour will shift to northerly at 10 to 18 m.p.h. to-At 2 p.m. the mercury reading was 12. PUNJABS thrown into the search. The frigate has a range of 4J)00 milet. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 To Be Arraigned in Double Death Admitted Killer Held in County Jail "After Exam Wednesday Keith I. Hamilton, who has admitted alaying two of his wife’s brothers, «1U be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday on a chaise of^ tinst-degree murder. Municipal Judge CecU McCal-j lum ordered the 25-year-otd laborer and former preacher returned: to the Oakland County Jail with-1 out bond following his examination Wednesday afternoon. The Pay in Birmingham I Jacksonville Passes integration Test Will Vote on Bond Issue for Hills School District sonvlUe recreatiooal fkcilities has successfully pcosed its first hig' An audience of il04—about h ! BIRMINGHAM - Voters in the Bloomfield Hills School District I will be asked Monday to approve a $4,135,000 bond issue to finance new school construction and purchase 'future school sites. I * * * I School board officials explain i I that the bond issue w’ould incase ! taxes about 7*4 per cenf^ over ithe current le\;y. They point oat that the Ux * bike the first year would amount I approximately to In additional taxes on a $40,000 home, j Anticipated growth in the school I district the following year would [lower taxes to the current level, ;said school authorities. I * « * j Funds from the bond issue wouid be used to construct an addition to the high school and three elementary schools. Erection of a new junior high school and an elementary schml I would also be financed through the bonding. Projected student population of about 4M pupils annually lor the next five years resulted In the deciston of the school board to ton. Mass., for service and burial. Arrangements were made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. He is survived by a son Robert of Birmingham. iNegro and half white persona-attended a ooocert fay two Negro bands, one led by reomding artist FaU Domino, in the Jacksonville Cbliaeum Wednesday night. At previous evmts since- inte-gntion went Into effect Jan. 9 ■nvw a federal court order, only a fencing of Negroes attended. Ponliac Leading Detroit Subcenter (Continued From Page One) dence of rapid growth and devel<^ raent. He said that the ISM popula-tlea figure of in,0N for the Pou-tlae area reprcocnted an Increase of n per oent la the pest It years. ‘‘The population increase for the entire metropolitan area over the same period was only 24 cent,” he said. He offered further evidence in ihe fact that 21,261 new homes had been built in the Pcmtiac area| the last 11 years "and 95 perl cent of these were built In Pon-| tiac, Waterford, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships and the dty of Pontiac.” Rc4d also called PontUc the “retail trade center of the Macomb ■ Oakland ■ Monroe county that he shot his brothers-in-law j on “impulse.” Detective Thomsii Mitchell sIm quoted Hamilton as saying; "I just don't know why I did it." A brother of the two murdered men. Stanley Smith. 28. said he met Hamilton coming down the street with a rifle after the slayings. WHO’S THE TEACHER? - Janice Plager, lecturer at The Pontiac Press Cooking School, "Fantosy of Foods,” shows Mrs. Theo Batchelor, 3171 Uvemols, Rochester, how to prepare a sauce for liver. Mrs. Batchelor, who has 3 boys ami 6 girls ranging in age from 20 years to 2 months, is an old hand at cooking for crowds. She came to the COoking School for new ideas (and perhaps for a rest?). Hamilton, who livH with his in-laws on Lincoln Stiwt, drove to I OwxMSo after the shootings and vol-1 untarily suirendeml to police j County Delegates Approve 8 Resolutions there Bad Weather. Delays Fliers in labrador (Continued From Page One tlie Iron Curtain since that summer day, NEA'ER GAVE IT said Dem Convention Hums in Harmony vey made by Michigan Btate University indicates the figure will increase by nearly 2,000 by the 1965-66 school year. Each school In the district has been designated as a polling place. They will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Only pre^rty owners are eligible to voW- Better hanging of personal affairs is the objective of a symposium starting at the Community House Feb. 8. I The complete course on "Iik I come Utilization” is open to th? ; public and consists of ten 2-hour [weekly meetings. Each lecture will [begin at 8 p.m. I Volunteer iqieclalists will cover |the following topics: By GEORGE T. TRl'MBI’LI, Jr. they can — (here will be a ree- i areas where Democratic candi- ..........! ord 1,76? up for grabs - to hand dates cannot win, their unselfish Harmonious Oakland Cou nl >, ,hHr fa\orlte daughter Mrs. Har. contributions of time, effort and jDemocrati breezed through thdrloii Phillips of Huntington money made our overall Demo-routine of their wintry spring con- Woods (he vice chairmanship of |cra(ic victories possible, vention last night wllh nary a the state party. ♦ * ♦ rumble of the unrest which marrerJ their I960 meeting. “Shopping For Mone.v—Banks And Other Markets”: “Credit”; “Honslng”; “Insurance”: “Dollar Planning”; “Income Taxes”; “Inveatmenls”; and “Eatale Planning And Life Insurance.” * * ♦ I The series of lectures was con- As ex[)cctcd, last night among While most of the rest of thelceived and organized as a public I .J, u I r'-solutto*** approved with- state went for Sw-ainson and Presl-| service last y'ear by Frederick G j Like clwkvwrk, the local Demo- g word Of discussion was one dent John F. Kennedy in Novem-'Bahr, a director of the Community crats seleried 142 delegates lO pi^ginj, „nanimous support of Mrs. ber, the new regime, brought aboutlHouse. speak for Oakland County at the pj,j||jps for the job being vacated'principally bv the work of Mrs.' ♦ ♦ ♦ candidate - nominating state con-Miss Adelaide Hart of Detroit.'Phillips, failed to carry Oakland Each session wiU be followedi " * * * [County for them [by a question and answer period. Tlic election of Mrs, Phillips 1 Mtting In the front row next to I “What we must develop Is ro- DISCOUMT b SIMMS Middle Name And ThoM DISCOTHITS Prove It! |.« M . H». l(W MICWiMT ,we« OH fAMOyt.D«lKi ■lANDS — ramtiit anrwhoro thow eooio to Simms tor rrMay aM DISCOJWTS. Wtr^rorvod t. limit all quantMm. DISCOUNT DRUGS area: He laid that last year the perl capita retail sales average for the I three-county area was 11,094 while | per capita sales in Pontiac reached 512. In Pontiac you have about one; retail sales employe for every 16! persons. The ratio for the entire' region is 1 to 27.” | Reid stressed the importance of 'planning as a unit of government and also as one member of a community of governmental units. 'Oakland County has had a planning commission for 10 years.” Speaking on urban renewal Reid warned that ”we must not let ourselves become isolated. Urban renewal should be based on thinking as well as local. He listed a multiplicity of gov-' emmental units as the biggest; feature of a metropolitan area and | the inability of these units to cope with demands for services as lt« major problem. ”In 1900 there were 117 cities, villages and townships in what now is the Detroit Metropolitan Area. “Since then we have added 53! new cities and villages and eliminated 14 townships. Today we have 156 cities, villages and townships! net gain of 39 units They'll travel to the Furnlturo ”We limply broke down In tears.” said the father. "It is thel most marvelous birthday that 1 have ever had. ” He is 64 today.' Moscow Radio said today the Soviet release of the two airmen was no concession that their plane| was outside Soviet territory whenj It was shot down. * * * When fUmstead saw Counsellor! IMwai-d Thayer at the front door: of the U.S. Embassy, he exclaimed. Boy, am I glad to see an Ahiei-j lean again ” will contiilHite greatly to the con-. Miw. Phillips while Brown spoke [tlnucd success of the Democratic was Floyd T. Weven party," the n-solution read. This Iiik eonnnlssloner. He said he was the only action to receive any! had li applause. and thought he’d slop b.v. I f.1*^ , Jk It ,1. Will I iMiii iiiuic: Kitrnii.v iv iiit: vvii-, itim. riiiiii|fs wmie Drvwn S|wse ' The President telephoned Mrs ' **' *'**’ [tlnucd success of the Democratic was Floyd T. Htevens, stale box- House. .McKone after the conference and: . — . . slie said he told her how happy he, wae that the fliers had lieen freed. I There was the sanro kind of overwhelming Joy In Elmira, where Olmstend’a parents got the | news “like a bombshell out of the ' blue” as they watched Kennedy { Cornelius F. Leary Cornelius F. Leary of 3820 Carriage Road. Bloomfield Towiiship. died Tuesday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a long illness. Iteary, 67, an area resident three .vears, was a manufacturer heavy machinery and diesel ,, ..ken i n sreorHi thought ‘ lu-w oppo- , | silam facing Mrs Phillips. Nor did Clawson and unsuccessful candidate for state repreaentative. i i lies one of 17 candidates! .She asked BillUin A. O’Brien. | Asked If ho thought his Kent, convention rhaimian. for a ^County delegation favored Mrs. chance to speak. “Whether I ob- Phillips, Stevens said. "I would tain this post or not. I will con- [guess they would support Har-llnue to work as I have for the [riett.” party In the past,” she said. Democrats convening MURMUR OF DISCONTENT Although most peaceful in other operation and coordination, need the means to develop a workable eomprehesudve metropolitan plan. “Detroit, for instance, serves a a sewage service for 34 outside j government units, and supplies 36, units with water servdee. 'Tliere must be a metropolitan control in some areas nearly all areas, governmental units must plan with their neighbor In mind." Also after the No. 2 .'■to position is Mount tlcnieni cian Mrs Lillian Barrett KANFORD A. BROWN Makes plteh for friends The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Tonight and tomorrow only—clearing and turning colder tonight, low 12. Friday partly cloudy and colder. Southeasterly winds I to 15 miles shifting to northerly 10 to II miles tonight. On« T*ar Af* In fantUt D lt»7 NO CAMPAHiN I'l .YNS Asked when she miglil go out' campaigning before the Ecb. 3-4 convention, Mrs. Phillips said toj date she has no sueli plati.s ‘ "I figure the.v’ll (Ihe other del- : egallons) wilt listen to Ihe gov- i eriior,” she said with oinloiis reference to (lie reports that Gov. John H. Swalnsoii hachs^ her lor eleetloii. Mrs Barrett fought for .Swain-son's eUx-fion, lix) a * * Another ivuilulion liat-.ki'il .Swain-son’s campaign rn.inagi r ,1. Joseph folllns for slate cha.irir.an At the Wa.shlcnaw t’ounl.v con-; vcniion. retiring Neil SInclilcr, past ‘ehairniati. said lie favored Collins and Miw Phillifis for the two. jlop IHWtS, , Pmimlil.v llic one resolution I which chuld have raised some dis-: [ cussioi) but didn't—eame seventh ,jn lla- ll.st It favon-d pa.ssage of !the constitiillonnl convention vole' April ■ V MRM. HARRIETT PHILUPS ‘V ‘i -tJ n is Misirl Bssrh l« 7 Mllvtuk** II U Mlnntapollt 17 11 NsM’ OrUfanR mr jw .. I 11 13 Nww YorU II 11 priMV Mis Phil J if a^mn'ri.r,, M nlKhfs tiirnabotit •• In tlie liSiO convention, all sorts J 7s of wrangling developeil A vote J J* against (Xin-con finally eiisueil. ! .1 "I was taken nunplelely liy sur-Mis Phillips said of last With all voles going for O E —with the exception of 6ne ab-| stent ion—during the roll call of; delegates, the committee on perm-1 anem older of Imsiness urged and liad approved that in future conventions nominations be allowed! faint from the floor. i "Tonight it sounded like we had! Coming to Punluu to malv a candidate.” said William J sales I.iich lor Stale ,s.las>l SuptJenkins, of Troy, and a mem-' i,.vhirM namen and STaTc tngh-t‘‘^'»’«* j way Commissioner Jotui C .Muekic ••|n order to keep our organ!- : was Stale Treasiirer Sanford A i tattoo together we must bo more ! Hrown.^ Blown lia.s no epTlion democrattr.” he told the dele-, worries litis yeai gales. Even O’Brien agreed. DIOH., THEN PRAINKS ; The Yale Law School graduate! i He looked back iuto (he uecom?, became so wrapped up in hie new ipllshments of Imth Demoeralle in job—which wae only for the night cumhents. both of whom will face l»ut taken by some u a big booot Republican opposition in the Aprihfor the State Central job ht aneki 13 elechtm —that he Introduced C. Allen Har- ■misd wh. ssM hu .n»rh Bloomfleld Towtiuhlp. as ■ wasTSty h.^I ®' ' Michigan Board of RegenU. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF LADIES' <2 and ’3 SHOES BALLERINAS ond FLATS Big stlection of stylet and colors . . . smartly 11 y I a d ballerinas or flats at this discount price. . teok a sUgbl i NATIONAL WEATHER - There wiU be precipiUlion In (he eastern third of the natkm donight in the form of snow frmn Kentucky and North Carolina northward and ratn in the south. Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the central Rockies, the Great Basin and albag flic border from the upper Miseloalppl valley to the northern Rockies while northm CaUfotyua and Oregon wilt ; land County in the wake of two ; victory eelchwitlons, state and na-tlona'I, we are ivqjnizant of the I fact tlwt while there are still some, ' ,The only local candidate to date; lildrilng for any of the 11 itatewide positions to be voted on In April. I Oak- Harlan has been a member of the .Michigan State Univenity Board ot| Trustees for four yeart. He’s teek-! mg re-election in his first cam-[ piiJ^. I Trade-In Any Old Camera and Get $36.95 Toward The Purchase Of This— AIRES Penta SSinni Camera Single Lens Reflex-'—Built In Meter $123.95 Volue $36.95 Trade threofli-llM 1. fJ fmi, il-...... , -------a b* In tlM ptetnrt*. too. , • frto tojanny BtUtr thaa abewn. ------niui toiUt-ta 1/sss Noosdi. Bum-roar irodo-la SI dopwlt lUFFERIN TAUETS AIKA- SELTZER MURINE fMT EYES PEPTO- ■ISMOl 79* 38* 38* 67* net. tl.» Pack of 100 lUf. 6ic Fmok of 36 Ref. Stc In dropa or wotta. Rtf. tSc valua l-«unoe alaa. Pick of 75 AatseM MIofo—Panross aOLAIDS-Mints For AHiloTOs Foot —12 Oss. of JUSDBBINE JR,________ 61‘ Rofrotking Mouth Wash and Carglo lAVORIS-17-ozs. Urgo 16-Os. Sisa —Squibha MINERAL Oil^ Safe, iffoctiva "Compoond-W* WART REMOVER 61* 53* M J ^ i BROMO- SELTZER Menfliolutum NEAT RUB PHIUIPS MAGNESIA EX-UX LAXATIVE ^22 Ret 11 to dlipenacr alze. 113 Ref. 61.69 3>OU4Ct StM. 62* Ren 63e value 36-ouncee. 26* Regular 37e Pack of 111 Fsmoua DJ).C for OoiWal Plates _ M Jm » DENTURE CLEANSER «. 44* For RdctsI Itch and Hemorrhoids PREPARATION ‘N’ ".2 67* Safe Wsy to Sltsp —Pkg. of 7! SOMINEX TABLETS ■ 2“ Analgetic Aid — 2 */o Ounces of HEET LINIMENT ». 46* 12-Oss. Antacid Susponaion MAALOX LIQUID 96* Safo. Effocliro Way fe ffodneo DIITARY FOOD SUPPLEMINT I METRECAL Rrtutor SMI value-cboict of (Itvon ... 100 calorit diet per dav. coApleto. 93* DISCOUNT VITAMINS SCOTT’S EMULSION vitamin tonic Reg. 1.79 value 1" S.S.S. TONIC Be$. $1J9 pack of 20 blood builder 96' IBONIZI^YEAST Regular $2.49 Pack of Z4« Uhs 1" Fod^uVer oil Regular $1.98 Pack of 200 caps 1" ASCORBIC ACID Regular 79c pack 100 tabs IM mg. . 49‘ CALCIUM Md VXL D Regular 9fe pack 100 with Vlt. D caps. 6?'- PALXDAC twin PAC' Reg. IZA9 value 4-ounce twin pack 1“ UNICAP VUrA^illNS Reg. $3.11 Upjohns paek of 100 2" SQUIBBS VIGRAN Reg. $2.98 pnek 130 multiple vitamins 2” UOMREX KAPSEALS $5.65 Parke-Davit pack of too 3” abdeF k^eals $5.65 Parke-Davit 100 kapseals 3" NATABEC KAPSEALS 15.25 Parke-Davlg Pack of lOO’s 3” (B^H3^nOiQ PHARMACY DISCOUNTS ... WYETHS 8OPR0NAL 74c powder or ointment for akin fungus . 53' 39' TE 92' DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE Reg. IU9 Sqnibbs pack of M tablets NEOSYNEPHRIN Beg. Suez value 1« sol- QQc lution - Intrmnasal 2/0 CREMALIn' -TABLETS Reg. 5Z.66 improved n M Ublels. Pack of zee 1 SQUIBBS SPECTROCIN T Reg. $1 anUbloUe /wave throat loaengea. ... Of UPJOHNS CHERACOL Reg. ft cough syrup In 4 oxB. Upjohna . 77' FERROUS SULFATE Beg. I1J6 pack of KW (Iron) Ubieto . 98' 98' POLYSPORIN OINTMENT flAf Bnrrongh * « «• Welcana. Antibiotic . 1 8MA or LACTUM Liquid Formulas Regular ZBc can. Limit It .... 23' LIQUIFBIN JAFs, Liquid aspirin (or children. Rag. 79e 53* COTTON ■nps Rag. Bfe pnek nf M donbla^ pad... CASTILE SHAiil^ Reg. Bfe KMmeUe 36: 19' valna No. 1 (orianU . I ^76 BABY 8VFPOSITOB1E8 Bag. a*e pnek a( IS ooe Qtycarina Snppaoltorlae OO A A D OINTMENT Bag. Me Whites In IH ounce tube 42' 39' DKUat —Wain Ploof Recovered Anchor Provide$jo Mystery STURGEON BAY. Wi». (AP)-Skin divers have recovered a 1,500 pound anchor found embedded in The anchor bore the name' H 1 Duncan Poole. Salvagers have been unable to find any record of' a ship with that name. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1961 THREE FRIDAY ond SATURDAY! 2 Days of Sensational Savings FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. im -r BookBeat Tells Story of Troubled South By Year 2000... Push Buttons and Dials Will Rule Our World Tyrol By PHI^IXIS BATTELLJE Iphone, aunbathc in my boudoir.i Tbey predict doune of jwild. won-,end watdi the giref* t by Abrabam and eacrificed in Isaac's the lapwing at Balkls, the camel of the prophet SaM>. Noah’s dove, Balaam's Sss, A1 Borak, Mohammed’s ass, and the ox of Moses. NATO has s weak spot in South the "door Is wide open , soothsayers advisei for the Communists to enter a lawy-er prewntlnr a ^ leacent side of 78: there wlH be; pi^rt-Plannlng face canif^,!|;^^ betoroajury . the author of "Tur-spring In my step, a fortune in my - gineering for Dodge, and he is|b. ^ to ^ht ^ wim ^ moU in South Tyrol" gives the r^nproof ,ock, more of an adven-' You may think I m in “ supercharged on the subject of the „pjy j Jreams—"now you lean argum«it in favor of the 250.000 gleam than a' kindly oldi’‘mentoI adjustment plU .wWchlsppercar for 2000 A.D. me. like a womdn well on the ado-| lat to becsaiie ray fr“ntic, overcrowded New York <**'’*'** ”. • will mske City 'v“ George Olbeon. GeorgeiDIAL DBSTLNATION ' "Another thing. You'll never have to stop and refuel. It'll be 'Ppwmd by a solar cell similar to argum«« in favor of the 250.000 gleam than a' kindly oldi’’mentol adjustment piu fwwchigupercar for 2000 A.D German-speaking Tyroleans now in mv c.ve 'surely will be common by 2,000). .. !mng under the Italian govcrH''*s^ * * w but these are predictions made by . * „ . ....(»•. ment in the tiny Alpine land be- u ,u „ ro"”* of ‘h« ‘®p experts In thej ^ i * tween Austria and Italy • ‘ M countiy ^ • great/gianclmas via televiswn- And there’ll be no family I - The Dr. Maurice Cslkann-Zichy, Widow w.,:ffopes f-eou-n - How Mate Died 1»i» when this little iiieee ot -^IPFKA Kan (UPIi Und was handed over to Italy in , ^PEKA Kan. (UPIi payment for entering Worid War widow of the. pUot of RB47 plane I on the side of the AUieo. ,downed by the Russians bore her Austrian and Italian intere. But Mrs.-U4ta«t--Palm.....cv. ♦ * ♦ pressed hope iliat Capts. John R. Vnith Tjrol — a tiny country McKone and i’reeman B. 01m-wifh a major problem! ^stead could answer her questions The problem; To setnire etiual;about the final Itours'of her hus-jijstice and freedom for eai h of band’* 'if“ Its mixed nationalities. It is not * A * a Vender problem but an ethniCi "Bill would have been 40 \Vi-dne.s-omr day. and I'm sure that is an iin- portant cxiim idence to,remember,' I c a r" or "female - eontrolled,” station, the school, the hairdresser, whether to buy a big « j| lake yo«r pick.) "It tan’l exactly |You’re off." compact. "You’U just tak automobile. In tact, you doa't cilbsoii noials out that the car ibasic car. " says George, "i Id think I was crazy too il I; rliT ^irZn't ‘ '! hadn’t spent months interviewing! hLVhTIL *"* **“* "■* car." says G^. scientists, engineei-s. designers -i •‘•Ive It. If s sort of a ge^. riectroaleally controlled-{you’re carri ing a large load of for an article coming in a national 'You're inside the house and you and equipped with "gyroscopic ^people you’ll add a unit to It—i magazine on life for the American 1 want to go for a spin. You push a locators” which will automatical- Ifllpping a switch to cut in extra' woman iO years from now !couple of buttons in the front hall ly heepit clear of other vehicles, fuel cells to power the load " SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK! Uit A Wiite s rinibl* CCC Ckarft eppressivr nailoaaMsHr pulley. with the couple's two chMrcn. "My.big hope Is that those boy.? will come here and tell the truth. I have never been told, how my To solve the rounttys Itnev-, tnves all peace-loving civilized' ------------------- U’eKtem nations must assume the obligation Local Lions Get Report Com* SM our collection of frtih, now GAY SPRING DRESSES Siict 3-6x 3.98 Values tjp* Even Tittle ladies get a Tift from a new drtss . . corns see our beautiful iust-arrived collection: Choose from • rainbow of spring pastel colors and prints in wish n wear cotton g of Thumb Club Work It is perhaps difficult, says thie author, for the ovi-oday ayera^. Amcri. an to realize the I’nijed,,.^^ area States hat any d^p-ixx.fed ‘'■ter-, ^ ^ in these fierman-spenkmg^ f, Tvivlaans still under Italian rule. ^dislricl governor. JuIIun Clevi "'iRomeo ycstciday. Our own Declaration of Independence, he thinks. shouW i tins shrug of the shouiden members heix- at a meet- ing in the Waldron Hotel that their All maps of. Chile ha\i‘ • oe , fforts last .vear eiiabltyl the dis-. edited, diangtd and ivdrnw-i e'- inet to provide gla.sse.s to siO cause recent earthquakes 't jit. d ehildn n and to finance training of new hills and lakes and dogs for the blind at the Lead* courses of rlvi ■hool I r Rochester ^ > ■ W FV0 1 Boys' wosh 'n wtor polishfd cotton PROPORTIONED SLACKS 3.49 $A99 Volues / i SLIM [rEOULArI ^ • Taupe The perfect slack for school and casual • Black wear ... at the perfect price! These • Olive neat slacks are well tailored and wash • GeM and drip-dry ready to wear Slrrn, regular “ Charcoal and husky sizes 6 to 20 Soft' Wear . . . Socend Floor New toiloring! Nbw imooth fit! NEW luxury knit ^ocAei/ T-shirts T.50 B riffs $1.25 A breakthrough in men s T-shirts! This new luxury knit fabric is-jorn-pocked with combed cotton — shrjnk controlled with luxurious softness, ond it's engineered to stay new longer. New tailoring too . with on extro length toil, nylon reinforced seomfree collor ond full proportions Sizes S, M, L, XL Men's Wear . . . Street Floor DON'T TAKE CHANCES ON SMOOTH OR WEAK TIRES! CLEARANCE SALE TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS 7.S0-14* *9.95 Savf on fomous brands in smart Were 4.99 H To SC to 8.99 I V Save on shoes for school end drew' Bovs' end girls' oxfords, streps end loafers. Children^ shoes 8.00-14* *10.95 8.50-14* *11.95 “Pfue Toxti MOUNTED n^ —NO TRADE NEEDED 6.70-lS Tkiiitr Tiea4i SI.SI Rereppable Tin SAFETY “S” SUPERIOR ECONOMY TIRE SIM Bu